The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1868, Page 9

Nicene He Schoole—Great Speech by Rev. Dr. Lite tlejohn, of Breoklya—Cemmission of Bishops on Church Unity. ‘The fourteenth day of the Convention opened, as ‘sual, with prayer yesterday morning. Rev. Dr. Ry- tance, of Dlinois, and Rev. Dr. Cook, of New York, Oficiated, and Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska. pro- Bounced the benediction. The secretary read the Journal of the last meeting and it was approved. ‘Kev. Dr. Wheat, of Tennessee, moved that the Com- mittee on the Prayer Book prepare a table of lessons for daily prayer for the season of Lent, which was adopted. The triennial report of the Board of Trustees of the General Theological Seminary, presented the day before and referred to jo the HERaLp yesterday, was then read. @THERS THAN MINISTERS NOT TO OFFICIATE—LAY READERS, * Rév. Dr. Milo Mahan, from the Committee on Can- ons, reported the following as an amendment to Gauon eleven, title one:— QF PERSONS NOT MINISTERS OF THIS CHURCH OFPI- |. GIATING IN ANY CONGREGATION THEREOF. No munister in charge of any con: Ee of this Church, id case of Yacay OF absence, Bo shurchwarden, vestry: en oF trustees of the congregati permit any person foaticiate teercin wiisout saticions eridee belng. duly Licensed or ordained a minister of this Chur oil ‘The second clause of the canon repeals the canon as it now exists, with a proviso that the repeal shal! Dot ‘affect any violation of the canon prior to the Fepeal. Rev. Dr. Gadsden and others inquired whether the Proposed canon would not exclude the employment of lay readers in the unavoidable absence of the presbyter, and whether the reading of the service meant to “officiate,” Rev. Dr. Mahan explained ‘that, in his individual opinion and not speaking for the committee, oficiating means to periorm some office, but did not include lay readers. The canon would only Heovens persons to officiate who have no aathority to do 80. ‘the canon was then made the apocias order after the subject on christian educa- jon shall have vecn disposed of, WH TYNG CANON—CRUSHING DEFEAT OF THE RE- FORMERS, From the same committee Key. Dr. ge ee on what is known as the ‘“I'yng canon,” or “canon on intrusion,” the amendment offered by Rev. Dr. Norton, of Virguia, allowing mifisters to attend to their own parishioners residing within the territorial limits of another parish, except ani ing and reading prayers in a ublic congre; tion. was moved to table it, but at motion | Wing mn withdrawn, another member moved to post- fone indefinitely; the order of the day inter- vening, it was proposed to postpone the order to continue the debate on the ing subject. ‘Two- thirds voting for this motion, the proposed canon ‘was further debated, Rev. Dr. Rylance, of Illinois, hoping that the amendment would be passed unani- mousy. Rev. Mr. Gray, of Tennessee, considered it a subject of grave importance, was utterly opposed to this allowing of intrusion, and wished for its defeat. Other members stated thas thé proposed amendment only authorizes the clergy fo do legaily what tiey now can do by courtesy and ‘what is done every day. Mr. George 8. Lacey, of Louisiana, hoped that the condemnation of tiis House will be pronounced upon all attempts at interierlug by one minister yoo the Parochial cure of another. The Rey. Dr. Adams Buld that anew state of circumstances had arisen ‘Within the last tweaty years. We have now large soc where people, having their business in New Sore’ for instance, have their homes, their “roosting ” twenty and thirty mules in the country. long to city churches, and this canon atho- re city ministers to interfere with the country arishes. An endicss hole of mischief would be pened. He was opposed to it. If they touched this canon it would be condemning the plainti® in a known case (tho Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New Jersey’ ‘and acquitting the defendant, who was convicted Rev. “OF an Jr.); that would be the opinion of he public this amendment is adopted. Let the ‘canon stand ag itis till the excitement passes away and meu inside and outstde of the Church come to cir senses, An amendment was suggested and ac- eee ie make it read “any congregation” instead sr ublic congregation.”” Mr. Lacey withdrew his otion to postpone penta but _ it was at once Renewed by Rev. Mr. Dashiell, of Maryland. Rev. Dr. Dewoif Howe, of Pennsylvania, ca called atven- ‘tion to the fact tha® the amendment proposed does Not touch the case which recently attracted so much attention, for acts complained of in that case remain aoe rohibited. Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New Jersey, it mecumbent upon him to say that a mischief than is now dreamed of will ‘result ov yere the amendment. He declared the = to be unchurchlike, unchristian and neathollc; it makes a perfect nest of hornets in the arishes, Rev. Dr. William Newton, of a would pie under an amended canon, but believed polit lies - the bn te sagt craton of e word parish or paroc! jimits, and, fore, e Would vote against the amendment, The Presi- @ent called attention to the fact that this question ‘had now been debated for the third time, and if the ‘Convention & on in this way they rane, may make up their minds to stay here till the middle of November + and not seg a pple after a ys Dr. Pierce, of Alabat wa ve ete the amendment. He vin Molowed ork Rev. Mr. George W. Jamés, of Tennessee, after whom the calis lor the juestion were so numerous that the Chair requested ev. Mr, W. R. Richardson, of Texas, who claimed the foot to let the vote be taken. But the House lis- ned tohis remarks in oj ‘ition to the amendment, Rev. Dr. Mason, of North Carolina, rose and was re- cognized by the Chair, but his voice was drowned by the calls for “Question,” when Rev. Dr, Littlejohn @eclared such conduct to be derogatory to the ia of the House, to “gag out” the views of mem! the House should bridie its span and let each ~ member have an Spportaatty. 0, pexneems Be his views on such an important matter. Lag Bg 4 pa ‘as it was, had ite effect, and the del inued by Rev. Dr. Mason, of North Carollua; Rev '. eee of South Carolina, and Rev. Dr. B. wson, of Louisiana. The latter apocilly serea to the spirit prevalent Es body, of restiveness and opposi- 10n toa canor law of the Church. Instead of working harmoniousty not the law they have been reaking down and building up and tinkering canon r canon and stuitifying 4 emselves with this ‘work ot foll, ‘The question was then put on the indefinite post- nement of the proj amendment, and the vote Ber taken resulted, yeas 123, nays 73; and so the juestion was indefinitely jponed. This settles the gress for this Convention, and the Rev. Dr. Tyng, r., tn the defeat of a liberal amendment of the canon, has suffered a defeat himself. The Oonven- tdon then took a recess. Afternoon Session. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. The Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, said he bad a canon, commonly called the “Hugh Davey Evans anon,” on marriage and divorce, which, on hts mo- tion, was referred to the Committee on Canons. The reverend gentieman aiso offered the following canon, ‘which was referred to the same committce:— While our own collection of hymns usually anuexed to the Prayer Book as the hymnal of this Church, nevertheless any reyman of this Charch, with the express consent of hi Fisops ts authorized to use ae supplementary any in ‘the underneath collection employed in our own Church — Hymn, Ancient and Modern; liymns for the Society for the agation of the Gospel, Uympes for the Church and Home. ol tthe percatasion south be. spelled for In wring, peck the hymna intended to be ‘mission @iren in writing. COMMISSION ON CHURCH UNITY—THE HOUSE SUB- MITS TO THR BISHOPS. The Rev. Dr. Wiiliam Cooper Mead, of Connecticut, on behaif of the Committee of Conference on the dis- agreeing votes in regard to the creation of a Com- nen on Church Unity, submitted the following report: ‘The ret Httee of Conference on the resolution, of the nthe autbjoct of Ube. restoratlon. ma of Church Unity, weed beet ncurred in by the House of Bishops, beg leave to report the followin inbe ‘and. resolution for adoption by both w of the General Couvention :— Whereas the o restoration ‘of the unity of the Church fs an object of rast portance, as without restored unity it would pers to full her mission to evar lize world ; whereas, in the opinion of many, the signs of the times hasty indicate that there isa strong and increasing desire the churches ant in the various denominations of Ghristians fo Christendom to see such unity restored, there- efol ‘That with the concurrence of the House of Cleri- rand Lay Deputies a committee may be appointed by the ase of Hanope from among their own number who sball in oreag of communication with other branches of the Church and with the diferent Christian bodies who may de; rence on the subject, the sald he "Protestant Episcopal ‘Church in the United States of America on Church nity.” It has been mentioned in the reports of the HzRaLp that this was, ina measure, made a test question, ‘where the House of Deputies intended to maintain its own authority as a co-ordinate branch of the gov- Me a jurch, to have a voice in all matiera voting tl foreign relations” of the Church, The hops Would not consent to this clatm and the Commitee of the House were satisfied with the be- nign condescension of the bishops to ask the con- gent of fascia? aes laity to appoint a committee of the bishops themselves to manay ote this affair ex- ciusively ore the whole Ohareh. ¢ House of Cleri- cal and by By nd graciously submitted to the de- mands of hops and the propositions of the Committee of Conference were adop' MESSAGE FROM THE DIS OP#=HRPOWS IN ITALY. A inessage, forwarding & lengthy report from the Committee on the Itatian Reform Movement, was received from the House of Bishops. The report ql ke Regina f of the movement in the kingdom of ed worship in the vulgar tongue, non- gelibaey ofthe clergy, ic, and tau entioned rca the fact that t Oppos! of the native Fiesta, ho were grossly ignorant and ving” by saying mass. e report con- rosa $, Thee this Convent Feribe rowing arenes i fords revoraing ts ing to pre, \m- fecipline and worship; 7 with oes i weemnbert, vot Piene ‘chee ‘both of the clergy ahi ot the laity, who are ing to hi t ith the rege a agit ie ection of pitta le may their Sj arta to & ‘ory of tae ie waiver ‘ Whereas in the ninth cent the rnsrnt Panera faite RCSLT | et Nicea, Ephesus and Chalcedon, which is changed from the ‘Creed inform and language in i é ai F i twas hi aivined tee Catbolle olle Church & eae yam cba tobe or altered in an} without one jot or thtle having "passed away. there is in our Book of Common’ an English tion of 1 1 Wes r perversli the Catholic Faith of the Orthodox Catholtc Church, entitled “Or this;" which version furthermore having nded from our venerable mother the Church of England, omits, also, an essential point of Christian doctrine by Dg out we know not for wbat reason or by what authority, the Po ating attribute of the One Holy Catholic and Apos- lc i ipso the Gein Convention of the Church in the ted States enacts that henceforth any of this Church may; Instead of the creed, use a co the Nicene Creed, as in the Ecumenical Councils and as held this day in ‘the manera 6 Chur. And for this purpose fhe American Church here is forth the underneath tr nee lation of the Nice Founded upon ine version used in the Hngliah Church, and altered opty where it varies trou the Nicene Creed in the Greek original :— THE NICENE Cf , THE EVER ne. = sang OF THE ORTHODOX OATHOLIO OHO! We believe in one God, the Father Alm ighty, the Makar of le and invisible. Heaven and Harth, and of all this And ta one Lord Jesus Christ, the God the rote Light Very God fro veers ot mas rom, mY a, Being 01 fone. dubs with the. Father; By whom things were made; Who for us men and for our salvation came down from Heaven; and was incarnate by the fier was made man; Aud Sone And suffered; And jen handof the Father And { sata aig oe right hand of the i comtt in with glo: judge the living and the dead Of w fisgdom there stall ‘yo end; and (we believe) 1a the Holy chat the Lord and the Giver of Life; who proceedeth from the’ Father, who with tle Father and the Son together is worshipped and glori- fleas who spake ay the ropes. We bel Catholle an acknowledge one fism for tue renslasion of sins, ‘We look for ‘the resurrection Of the dead, and the life of the world to come. Amen, All the memorials and the canon, 2, with the transia- ed were referred to the Committee on the Prayer CHRISTIAN EDUCATION—THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The order of the day, the report of the Committee on Christian Education, together with the resolu- tions Be (published in full exclusively in esterday’s HERALD), Was reached, and Rey. Dr. A. . LATTLEJOLN, of Brooklyn, obtained the floor. “The reverend gentleman began by saying that he ‘would say nothing in advocacy of the resolutions, as they were all practical a tions, and as to their speeslaces but litt rence of opinion exists. e then referred to the pocaieant existing between the belief and the practice of the Church in regard to education. ‘he Church should not only increase by accessions from without, but by ion organic develop- ibe) from within. The reveren: aker then en- d upon the power of ‘education | and, upon the ae ciency of the efforts of the Church hitherto * properly attend to this pranch of the Church’s dut he asked, are the people of the Church. lack: ARS ‘in their efforts? Do th ey fall to dis- cern that theirs is a living, an aggressive Church? Do they not realize the fact bebe a Church which educates the most and its system of education the most —— wil toroid the generations to come in its grasp? No; but the views prevailing are abstractions and theories, while action was peremptorily demanded. The true cause is in that disintegrated Puritanism has parted from every safeguard of positive faith, engrafted its views upon the public mind and “Popular education” is the cry of the day. The infidelity of the Old World follows in the wake of Puritanism, and universal education is to be as because it is popular. ‘The fault is that the Church had not moral courage. not packbone enough to stand up and pro‘est, as prompted to do by every hope and instinct of the hurch of Christ. He knew weil the injuences at work to produce this result. Austria is but now rid- ding itself from priser interference in its govern- Tacnt and schools. Spain, still in the throes of revo- lution, is throwing oj chains the priesthood had wound around it, and France is chafing un- der the domination of Jusuitical rule. But the rising tide of well ‘understood liberty should object to such influences, The Episcopal Church is as far from sectarianism as from Popery; it dreads despotism in spiritual as well as in mental things and is as much opposed to the overwrought individualism produced by the Puritan schools. What has not the Church done for England? It was the guide of unfettered intellect in that land; it seeks peace and order through liberty, Foie and under law. Missionary and educational efforts should be combined. The Church attended to the first, but suffered by omitting the other. The rev- erend gentleman concluded fervent and impres- sive essay—the first he delivered during the sittings of the Convention—by mot “eo following resolu- tion in addition to those those pri in the HERALD yes- terday, and to precede Pom which was unani- mously adopted: — at this House hereby dectares its conviction that the CHurch ought to consider, the Christian education of her ebildren aa s work whieh # ets Dound to promote in her ‘ganic, e capacity and as of co-ordinate importance with het mtgsio Several other ‘gentlemen joke to the same sub- ject, and particularly noticeable are the remarks of Several Southern members, who dwelled with evi- dent earnestness and sincerity upon the many mant- festations of Christian and kindly fellowship shown to them by their brethren of the Church. The fol- jowing gaat ntiemen were appointed, on motion of sbekoven, as members, on the part of the house, of the joint committee provided for by the second resolution:—Rev. Drs. Haight, Littlejohn, McVicar, Potter and ima sat Fish, Mont- gomery fH. Throop and J. hg eee, ALTERATIONS OF ‘The resolution of Mr. "Tazewell ‘Taylor, of of Virginia, declaring it inexpedient to make any alterations in the “Prayer Book,” came up next in order, and ater some debate was referred to the Committee on Lg Book, to the great merriment of the whole DR. MAHAN’S REPORT AGAIN. ‘The amendment to canon 11, title 1, reported b; Dr. Mahan in the morning, was then ceae aa ee several amendments were proposed an ted, ion hs any conousive. action the Nacame ae yarn Just before the adjournment an attempt was mado to close the Convention on Tuesday next, but it failed, as lony time will be necessary for both houses to finish the most important of the business before them. GREAT DEBATS RXPRCTED TO-D. To-day the provincial system will be 7 for discus- sion, and the debate will mainly hinge upon il ten pie submitted by Mr. Samuel Bb. Ruggles in the gayite: ay ait ‘The uni now en, tue Ghureh iy these apply united Staten ts muisly be ac tributed to its simple efficient organism uader one rome authority in the General Convention, restrained only by the eecieta fastical constitution established by the piety and forecast fathers. of 2, No fundamental change should be made in that orga ism without the evidence of urgent necessity, thea only fa the consuiutional mode, by Sarefutiy sonsidered amendments to the constitution to be wubmaltted to the clergy laity in each of the dioceses for their due considera in framing, alt or eniat organiem of the poate cour ie the United Seatce ot America, as one oer tort ce of the Church catholic, there was not and is not an} Beriptural pects other necessity for adopting or imitat- ing any example of spre in an: ‘country or ** | ate Atte the ancient Roman ey ther env or tes ‘modern Europe; and that all sueh local eccle- jon of Siastical structures should ve subject to. variation with the eoemeary changes of time and 4. No yevidense eabate a. furnished by experience ay action or want of General Sonrention, eae requires an surrender roe delecaion of ite powers v0 Cyt of rep ing only sepa- -_ actions of the Church. y such surrender, according to all human Ne range | mee eventually and fuevitably operate to eee te an overthrow the ount authority of the General Convea- Hon necessary for poscerving ne eet unity of the Church, In view of the great continental extent of ‘the Church re uiring personal Knowledge of its widespread sections and rt ‘the present House of Bishops of equai dij Wy is not Bot too numerous, but ut may be be gradual crease | in nitmber with advantage to Tot the House of ‘Clerical aut ‘Lay Deputies has now be: come too numerous for convenient and efficient action the evil may be remedied at aan without any fundamental change tn our ecclesiastical are, simply by reducing tbe tio of representation of the dioceses, to keep paeco with & waa L itutlon of provinces sub-provinces, ny Inet! ion ol - vinetal Iya ‘with power Tinbie a all times to Tevocelion by the General Convention, will be useless and illusory, and ny such intermediate body can usefully exercise any power Already enjoyed by exch of the diocesan conventions, . Such ‘provincial synods, if invested with trrevoe: pores a0! withdrawn from the constant and watchful su- Pervieton, of the General Convention, may soon Kakagl 9 into widely differing habits and oploions, and become antago- ist organs of ecclesiastical conilct, B®: floating to fae dismemberment of the Church, ‘and ially destroy- ng the solld aud unbroken front which tshould present ta the General Council, ere long to assemble under the great Broridene nee of God, In the bope of recruiting the Church of 10. Such division of the Church tnto sections or pro- vices will work at once great Injury, rendering lees fre- quent the present triennia' toeetin the bishops and the Tepresentatives: ergy an fay 1 general convention, tn whlch assemblies the elorts of ail to advance the Digieat Interests of the Church are, animated and elevated, an here, by intimate fraternal eae ar eae come quatnted with the feel necessities Of each, hereby Uniting our now uadivi Shurch in one common boud Christian sympathy and affection. «THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, A ianeiing of the American Church Missionary ciety was held on Wednesday ves at the onareh of the Ascension, Tenth street and Fifth avenue, Owing to the exceedingly unpleasant weather the the attendance was very sinall. The Rev, Dr. Stead, of Astoria, who officiated as moderator, opened the services with an appropriate prayer, at the conclu- sion of which some three-quarters of an hour were devoted to religious exercises. The report on the stato of religion stated that the several Presbyteries were at present ina flourishing eonaier several of the the churches having had very fruitful revivals. The Synod comprises 160 churches, 232 ministers and 22,441 mem! Of the cleven Presbyteries of Sees the —_ is composed four are located A discnssion then took place as to the Boaras, of the Church. The reports alluded to the great eniargement of fleids for evangelical work in all directions and the necessity for a er ayes ae increase of real and contributions. The synod journed to meet at Sing Sing, N. Y., in 1800, _ Mawvied. 8s. Paul's hare yh the Right evs Biaho wie Mams, assisted ‘Rev. Levi B. Stimpson, HENRY W. CURTiga to NB, youngest ‘daughter of Henry We Z. all of Donen Lor be cauny, October 14, at gt Mark's Churoh, by the Rev. T. F. Cornell, Joser: EDERER to L1z218, eldest daughter ter of Jamies LOck, of RUCK ER—SOLOMON, Wednesday, October Phntipe, at the Bouse “ie tented feat Tak: ra on ta ai of tay. third daughter wT aL S : —In Octe- reo Kev. Mt Delamater, a enteoehs AL- say he onom, United Stans Army, to Miss JENNIB LOSD--OOTLLARD. ednesday, October 21, at’ the residence of Rive br brass Tah by the Rev. M. 8. Hutton, D. D., Gzorar B, LARA V., daughter of’ Kenney Couillard, Esq., sll of this 'ULLON—LIDDELL.—On Monday, October 12, at residence of bride's of Row Yo by Rev. W. H. Parmiey, Tuo. FULLON, of York city, to Evizaberu J. Livpg.t, of Jersey Cit Higantoortane esky. —At Bergen, J., on ‘Thursday evening, Detober: 16, at the eaidanoe of the bride's mother, by Rev. A. W. French, CHARLES HIGGINBOTHAM to. Migs FANNIE I, daughter of the late John Eee Esq. HAVILAN! ENTBR.—At Harrison, N. Y.. Tuesday, October 20, at the Tesidance of the briae's Parents, CHARLES ial to Mary, daughter of Thomas and Jane HorrMaN—GRay.—On cone October 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. Porter, PETER J, HO¥FMAN to CHRISTIANA MORRISON, eldest “daughter of John A. Gray, all of Brooklyn. IkvING—FARNELL.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednes- roe October 21, CHARLES ForsyTH IRVING, Esq., to nd fourth daughter of the late Thomas Willows Farnel log of London, England. No cards. JOHNSON—SPAFARD.—At rae church, Brooklyn Raene, on ‘Tuesday, Octobe! by the Rev. Pro- fessor Geo. F. Seymour, D. D. ODOLPH H. sone SON to ANNA E. SPAFARD, be of the Rev. H. Spafard, all of Brook, + JACKSON—GREGORY.—On rf , October 20, at St. George's church, by the Rey. hen H. Tyng, JoHn P. JACKSON, of Newark, N. 1, to CLARA C., daughter of the late James G. Gregory, of this city. MARTIN—BENNETT.—On Wed October 21, at the residence of the bride's Parents by the Rev. D. 8. Sutphen, Van R. MARTIN, of Buffalo, to ANNIB B., eldest daughter of J, R. Bennett, of Bay Ridge, Dee Island, TROTTER—JACKSON.—On bore d » October 21, by the Rev. Seer ag Brooks, of Philadel} ‘se a WILLIAM TROTTER, Jr., this city, ed daughter of the late Henry F. Jackso WILLIAMS HILAIRE. On Thursday October 15, at the rectory of St. Ann’s Se street, by Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, Henny C. WILLiaMs to Miss JULIA M. HILAIRE, all of this city. WILBUR—MARTENSE.—On Wednesday, October 21, at the Reformed Church, Flatbush, L. L., by the Re ©. L, Wells, Lions A. WILBUR, of Boston, "0 JENN) i pater of the late Gerrit Martense, of Flat- eeWiLLae—Doroxmrox.—On Thursday, October 8, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Gallauder, WILLIAM M. WILLIS to Miss JuLIA FRANCES, eldest daughier of the late John H. Duyckinck, all of this city. Long Island papers please copy. Died. Asnorr.—On Thursday, October 22, EL1za, young- est daughter of Henry and ylsabella Abbott, aged 1 year, of cholera infantum. Notice of funeral in Saturday’ f paper, BaRNES.—On Thursday, cae er 22, WILLIAM Barnes, late of Ponce, Porto Rico. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday after- noon, at one o’clock, from 44 West Ninth tres BaRMORE.—At Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday morning, October 21, at half-past four o’clock, Mrs. Mary Barmors, wife of Silas Barmore, deceased. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son-in-law, John Wright, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Friday) aftern ‘at three o'clock. Carri will eo in Ba ale ets tamford for the 12:15 P. M. train from Twenty-sixth street and Fouyh avenue depot, New York. Bryan.—On Wednesday, Octoper 22, WILLIAM Hes only son of John and Elizabeth Bryan, aged ars, 8 months and 26 days. ‘otice of funeral hereafter. Biiss.—On Thursday morning, October 22, Mrs. Maaria Buss, widow of Dr. James ©. Bliss. Funeral services will be held this (Friday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, at Dr. Crosby's church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, Her re- maius will be taken to Stamford. CasseDAY.—On Thursday, October 22, James Cas- BEDAY, in the 60th year of his age. His friends and scquaintances are requested to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 130 Seventh avenue, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, to Gounty Monaghar (ireland r unty Monaghan (Ire! }) papers please copy. Gaurouraenit Taskan ahoe, Wencchester count T° on ‘Wednesday, October 21, after along and ees it ness, feed V., wife of Charles Campbell, in the 524 year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CAMPSELL.—In Brooklyn, on hs a 21, at the residence of her son, W. WY Backus, Backus, Vasuti W. ye in the 85th year of her Friends of the family are tnvited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, 264 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Eastwoop.—On Wednesday, October 21, aftera leg illness, ELLEN EasTwoop, in the 40th year of There relatives: and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 128 West Nineteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, FaGan.—On Wednesday, October 21, after a short illness, PaTRicK FAGAN. "son of Garret and Mary tote a native of Collinstown, county ‘Westmeath, he 30tn year of his age. friends and those of his brothers-in-law, caren Fennon, William Adiem and Michael Kelly, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 600 East Fourteenth street, corner of avenue B, this (Priday) afternoon, at two o’clock. His rematns will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. The members of Friendship Hook and Ladder Vom- pany, No. 12, Volunteer Fire Department, are re- quested to attend. Fay.—On Friday, October 22, after a short but severe illness, MARY Fay, a native of the parish of ori county Cavan, Ireland, in the 34th year of noe Télatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 247 First avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Harinc.—On Wednesday, October 21, CAROLINE E., File of tne late James . Haring and daughter of George A. Phel ps. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from mop fore her father, 209 West Four- teenth street, oi Sutarday morning, at half- pee st nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to Fairfield, Conn., for interment by thg New York and New Haven Railroad train leaving at half-past eleven o'clock. HENDERSON.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 22, JosePA H. HENDERSON, Son of Samuel and the late Emeline Henderson, in the 20th year of his age. (| inden of funeral in Brooxlyn papers of Friday and ay. inwin.—On Thursday, October 22, Grorae W., eldest son of Thomas and Jaue Irwin, aged 27 years, 2 months and 9 d: The relatives an ee of the family, also the members of Compat Seventy-first regiment, N. G.3.N. Y., are reepaontaliy invited to attend the fa- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, 233 Lexin; oe Lx Count.—At New Rochelle, N. — day, October 21, Rosser, infant son of William an Lanra A. Le Count. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence is parents, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. Poughkeepsie and Ulster county papers please Pyopur.—on Wednesday, October 21, HELEN M., = Ka George 0, Liadie, aged 48 years, 2 months an jaye. The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral services, from 126th street, near Second ave- nue, on Monday morning, ‘at ten o'clock. Manon—On Wednesday, October 21, after a severe illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, PaTRICK Maton, in the et od of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect faily invited to attend the funerai, from his late resi- dence, 13754 Sullivan street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MEAp.—On Tuesday, October 20, Stzrwen W. BAD, in the 36th year of his dae Funeral will Cd gn from his late residence, 276 day street, Brook! is (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The rel and friends are invited to attend, also his lates of the Fire Department and Masonic fraternity. MASonIc.—The members of Amity Lodge, No. 223, PF. Lad A .. = hereby ong ety to meet at the stone o'clock precleoly, for ti srrow ofa atvonding atone ovciock prec oF the pu of attendiny the funeral of Brotner 8. 3. W. ree 3 HN De Tick Ee, M. JonN J. TINDALL, Secretary. MONAGHAN.—On Thursday morning, October 22, Autce T., wife of Joseph Monaghan, 38 years. The remains will be taken to the nsfiguration church, Mott tpt solemn mass of requiem will be offered on urday morning, at ten o'clock, for the repose of her soul, Mervte.—On Thursday, October 22, at his country residence, Lake Mohegan, near Peekskill, Marc GUILLAUMP Mrair tie ong aged 79 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. McDoNaty.—On ‘Thrsday morning, October 22, at his late residence, No, 203 ep a street, Ggorce MoDoxatn, in the 56th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those ¢ his stepson, Peter J. Hickey, are invited to attend b = s ral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Natt.—On Wednesday, October 21, Hexny Ner gon of Edward and Besste Neil, in ‘the 1ith year o! his pee ee @ long and severe fll ilineaa, The friend: in Telatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 123 West Nineteenth street, New York. Nawnovss.—In New York, on bie iy ber Fa Wiutsast i. Newrouse, eldest son of T. P. and M. Newhouse, aged 22 years, 4 months and 3 He sleeps in Jesus. ‘The relatives and frleudes Of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the realdence of his pe AMUSEMENTS, p=. toe igh HOUSE, and Trem sid HANT ae LA. GRANDE DUCHESSE DE ‘Ge: Rola VERY EVENING UNTIL OCTOBER Be Notriipatnnding 8 and Ch aged 10 years, 4 months and scare, relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funei dence of her parents, 1,030 Secon =. fourth street, this (Friday) morning, at ten yo ee Brooklyn, on Thursday CATHARINE BRINKERHOFF, relict of |, aged 02 years, 10 months and 28 days. e relatives and friends of the family'a ‘are respect- ‘attend the funeral, from the residence law, David Kilgour, Jr, corner of Broadway and Grove street, Brooklyn, E. afternoon, at two o'clock. detee oe Wednesday, October 21, of con- ERSTE roped SHERHAN, wife of the Lat a8 of Liscarroil, county Cork, Ireland, in ‘and friends of the family are respect- ya invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- Penea 299 Eighth street, at two o’clock in the afver- neyanxe,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, ans SPARKS, Counsellor at law, in tl e 47th year of Funeral from the Gethsemane Baptist church, near the junction of Broadway and Myrtle avenue, afternoon, at two o'clock. nds of the deceased are respectfully in- vited to attend. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemete! THOMAS.—ID Broo! iyn, on Wednesday, October 21, of consumption, ABRAHAM A, THOMAS. ‘The relatives Rand friends of the family are respect- to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 12 Woodhull street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Providence (R. |.) papers please copy. Vooruis.—On Wednesday, October 21, Saran E. Vooruis, youngest child ot bastard and Mary Voor- his, aged 22 months and 7 day: ‘The relatives and friends oF “the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Frida: ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of parents, 178 Suffolk street. WILLIAMS.—On Thursday, October 22, WILLIAM C. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o’clock, from the house of Peter A. Bogert, 111 East Twenty-seventh street, without further notice. WESTLAKE.—At Rahway, N. J., October 22, after a short fiiness, NELLIE, eldest! daughter of Albert and Cornelia Westlake, aged 17 Funeral services will be held at the residence of , N. J., this (Friday) afternoon, at rate cee ‘three o'clock. ‘Trains leave foot of Cort- landt i$ and two o'clock P. M. ORE EPRESENTATIONS of La GRANDE DUCHESSE will therefore tober eva BELLE HELENE Reassind y rear At OF Any PREVIOUS In order to give due efeet t to this revical s number of the PRIOR AL AE’ ir. Bateman’s Trou fetes, id be added to ral, from the resi- \d avenue, near 2, euler Raga Raynor, Saran in La Belle paris will be cast. The important paris MONS. AUJAC, ‘and other favorite artists. for LA BELLE MELENT writs commence on enter: Geraber 98, at Schirmer’s, 701 peed ‘and at the Opera Notice Witt presently be be and of the producti: SAR jon at Pi MLLE. LAMBELE Atal TONE OC hee. ENTIRE COMPARE. B Eun ‘ta, BEELER HELENS LA GRANDE DUCHESS! with the entire streagth of t) Mir Bateman's command, "ears? And be E's Orman HOUSE. IRST AND ONLY GRAND MATINEB of La g Peaiiyk i ha sal pod GEROLSEROS, _Seats reserved veered dass al to tor ‘matinee performance. nots SANDE. This “Thin FRIDAY will appear for the last time. in his JARRETT & PALMER October 23, 1868, a reat unpersonation of the tm Bulwer's powerful and romantic bg : RICHELI ais EVENING, Ootober m4, EVENIN 24, 1668, Monday and Toeaday eles d Thuraday, Sha Seats secured sfx days in advance. ‘UM. dway. corner of Thirtieth street, open from9 A iawo PERFORMANCES EARLY. vel THE irDra THOMPSON BURLESQUE LYDIA pel bal Miss as Panline, Markham, Mr Harry Beckett ey THE MAN AT THE WHE IXTON is the great success of the season. erie the brightest, and wittiest, the beat mounted and best played burlesque we ad. "The lovers of fun like it. an Wednesday and Ssturda; ATINEES. r CROWDED HOUSES. Success of the Season. on Thursday, | aon] her parents, Rahws To be igen | by Mon NOD! Us A panes ee Wire novelties are constantly b ‘WONDERS OF WOOD" wie are allincluded in nces. Seats should be secured fn advance. Stan: P.M. jox office of the Museum, 114 Broadway. St. Nicholas and Hotels the only authorized places for the pur- AMUSEMENTS. ‘ADEMY OF MU 10.1 MAX STRAKOSCH. UNPA! of the world-renowned American rims Donn CLARA LOU! ELLOG aa, THIS CPRIDAY) Ae tS OCTOBER. ‘A LOUISE KELLOGG s oonjuseten with the followin; ere DU pie fave MISS KELLOGG. b the company. ‘ ‘f TO ae wo! Gy ae ee he he, chaso of tickets, 5l¢ pba eon a Craft rs AT VERSATILE COMBINATION, PATRONIZED BY FASHIONABLE ee and nightly bears with the Lord oe UF, BW AITE & SPENCER. KOPTA. After the Concent the met: third act of Gounod’s opera, MISS KELLOGG. Conductors....Mr. CARL B MAI fo ANN and Signor GIORZA. Fority circle 60 cents, NEE. $e GHOOKLYN ACADEMY, roo office, Academy ; Schirmer's, 701 Bread- way, and Macoy’s, 114 Broadway. Acsvsur oF OF M invincible genius and wma “HORACE “Tia an Second week of fascinating and youthful — donna, its SUBA eA MTURDAY at Hey DAY Gah i Extraordinary success 1USIC.—_KELLOGG MATINEE, 'URDAY, October 24, at 1 P. M., RAND KELLOG NEI BOUT EB TROU LOUISE KELLOGG MATINEE | iy ERY. WEDNESDAY 1 AND SATURDAY the enti N. B.—Purchase tickets a the box office and not of speca- Intora about the entrance M™ F.B. cone Miss will appear in a grand Admisaion (all Lemmas Tickets can now be had at the bor ‘fice of the Academy Ticket “Ontiee, 1 114 Broadw: ONE DOLLAR. PARK Tastes, BROOKLYN. aed ro F. a CONWaY Schirmer's ‘a, 701 Broadway a in Shakespeare's Ristorical ROOKLYN ACADEMY KELLOGG, LAKA LOUISE KELLOGG'S 7a since her return from Burope, ING, Oct. A GRAND. VOCAL AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. ‘After which the entire third act of FAUST. Sale of reserved seats commencing Monday, Oct. 26, at ths box oftice of the Academy, Brooklyn. AHRENS OF MUSIC, FOURTEENTH STREET.—MISS 88 CLARA pouues KELLOGG, MONDAY. bebe oS omen cateielite eee by the ageat success atten- dant upon ‘Miss Kellogg's Se has decided upon TWO KELLOGG OPERA NIGHTS, Monday, Oct. 6 and Wednesday, Oct. Te belke Miss Kellogg prior’ to her Boston. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 26, at 8 o' ARBER Mr, F, B. Conway NO. 585 BROADWAY. 1A COMEDIAN, SAN FRANCISCO | MINSTRE! HARRY LESLIE, ‘Taig CALIFORNIA HARRY Rope et THE THINNEST. Hay LP Sepa YORE. von BoLb ARD AND BAG! BIRCH, ¥ WaNwol BERNARD. an BA ‘KUS, bg be ort the New oe BARBER Bi and produced ft sarie ‘of ai ORAUINE ORIGINAL. The whole audience eonvulsed with laughice! Beata secured ix days in advance. the last appearances of Fen and ink fall to. EW YORK CIRCUS, eenth street, Spponite Academy of Must, Sale of reserved seaie is wil eorarmenca i _ ot the be ai" Academy; 8, Wl, an ~ WEDNESDAY AND SAT! "a ama Pipes night at Sand at both Matinees will be presented BRILLIANT ASIATIC SPECTACLE THE COON FEAST FESTIVAL; oane anv piven te DA ABN FEATS OF HORSEMANSHIP AD WONDERS OF ATHLETIO SKILL, a: ang CIRCUS TROUPE IN THE, WORLD. dmiasion, 60 cents; children under ten, 36 coals. AMwmerr Ee HAL! oN mune PRANOAIS._GENEVIEVE AT 144. Lessee and Di: OE COM: VE OPFENBACHS MENOWRED 8 Peete, This and overy evening null further notion, will be sented with ‘Splendor of never ime Ey tot ‘ile. wag agg mea and M. OAR AND. PONFANEDS CARI ty B an U GOBY, a Pertny MELE. OU ERETTI, BAGEARD AND M. GABEL, he entire strend of compan; taking advantage of reserved seats will be retain ing for sale at the box office of the theatre. dress circle, $1; private bores, 10; aah ays CIRCLE, 30 CENTS, LYMPIC THEATRE, Throngs Turn giza mee Mirtormance of G- Le FOX'S Pantomiany HUMPTY DUMPTY. imttable American Comedian and eaaege ro ae. ‘The ‘will com tas DESCLAUZAS EC! GENOT, one ie, Rat Valen ogee, ‘Orchestra eats, Professor A. RHODES famo @z0LoaIcaL, L EXHIBITION EARTH AND MAN. A lecuage, with 51 tableau, 24 feet square, ‘Mc. ; reserved seats, SI, THE DYING ZOUAVE. breast and life's G18 remot eekesate ‘comte’ rie since this jsrmeration beri Grp AND Tae PA! RISUAN'HA BALL JALLET TROUPE IN AM MATINEES at ris EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, LS HEATRE TICKET OFFICE, BROADWA: RESERVED SEATS YOR ALL THEATR ZNTSe™Sp <Pgs> N FASY WAY OF PROCURING WHAT YOU WANT.— Broadway, will dave yon, Mi from m 8 to to on suomi HORACE WATERS of new and second first class makers, and tal paid. 60 new and second bi applied if purchased, oF fo SSOCIATION OF PIANO TEACHERS, 310 WEST A Twenty sixth street Sit now gratuitous achola pplication on Saturday at 10 fs supplied from $10 upwards. Principal's E—ANATOMICAL PREPARA- kinds. Apply tothe Man- Broadway. ager of Muse im of Anatomy, IGNOR GIORZA, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL ba ag od ‘at the National Conservatory of Music, Eighth street, be- tween Broadway and Fourth a avenue. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE plano at pupil's, residence for $10 per, quarter. | Best _ dence, Teacher, box 116 W METROPOLITAN bad 4 oO NTING ESTABLISHMENT juilding), where you can have “CH ICKERING PIANO-SEVEN OCTAVE, FOUR round corners, rosewoor!, street, n South Seventh street ferry, Will \ LADY WILL SELL fouie LESS aaah 200 SPLEN- did rosewood Pianoforte; original cost 500; four round , iron frame, Grst class makers; good as ail cere of Toeatricaly General Printing, At prices that defy competition. RENOR'S LYRIC HALL—723 SIXTH AVENUF. ASA Lai aay! it yd dn elegance and general erfect in ACOUSTICS, and has persons. rners, carved Ie Apply at 28 Third street. ~ CHEAP PIANO—IN GOOD ORDER, seven octave rosewood provements; a bargain for goa. the c! ASA MOsIC, HALL itis pel ‘OR janoforte, having modern im- J IDLE, comfortable nittings for bento A or 1,500 FIRST CLASS entertainments MMEDIATELY—A 1¥ APPLIED FO Macnitcent. Planororie, cost 8650, for leas than baits octave, overstrung; warantée, nearly new. BQOELYE ACEDENe OF | MUSIC. A MIQUE, for Lin . oat 0 eee wis lt oy THE a co. Owner's residence, 118 MONDAY ‘EVENING SE FOR GASH.—A MAGNIFIC. ENT CHIOKE: ring en octave rosewood Pianoforte, ong for Jess than half; four rownd corners, iM fron frame and all the latest improvement toed, Apply at 28 Fourth avenue, “MAGNIFICENT SEVEN MY wh MUSIC.—CLARA jou. eo ‘¥ DO Wie BROADW <li F FICE, SILVER BASE BALL BAT TO BE PRESENTED TO the moat popolar base ball club in New York or Hrook- im; the clay to be designated by ballot OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Piagoforie, rich and powerful tous. pearly new, with ry sacrifice for cash, Mt 194 3 DONALDBON. oe Maal SINGING, Gentlemen and lad: pecaten 8 great SANIT TORN ee Re tale—Property family leaving nnranived ; used iive monthe; 6 nay tit nth atreet, near Sixth Sau, city Ry cae bee ronben, Nay Pe Oe es OUR TOWN OFFICE a RVED SEATS FOR ALL TH an RES a Wo. om BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN Inquire 44 West Six forte, at a sacrifice; will be warranted bj nt Twenty-fourth wiraet, between Ninth aud D SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES. Perec be. be S14 TICKET OFFIC! 3 KEW IANO, “ROO! Lie ms NER Lonel ces «itor place, now ag h street, a few doors west of sevorteget of ew and second hand it low prices. N. B.—Allowance on for ale and hire 100 for hire if purchass ~ ‘THE LECTURE SEASON. TANT LECTURES To GENTLEMEN ONLY, on ng, invaluable and acientiic subjects, sho ¢ for, are delivered dally the Thowe yo to attend os NEW. AND SECOND HAND, GRAND SQUARE and Upright Pianos, at Pagute for eanh also te 90 sold on instaimenta, LP. cumurnas, No. 8 Union square. Ls SES FOR DANCING THOROUGHLY on" ENCE LADY “OF MUCH EXPE, nh eneher of the piano oe seesics arte ith avenue, on Monday, 1 Prursday Tu ternoon for families. Circulars may be and vocal music, would St reference given, Callon ore atens ve ys i} RS. Re CONZALR: brick bouse west of Third avewuy 8. AcAnEMY, OF DAN miter classen, Peder aon ewer ra cae DANCING a ASON ‘OF a3 + ead a Satart vm, at PM. ay and Friday evenings, a ee ae foe abt thi Hes of children daily. ie SOXG OF THE oF 1 ANTED-—LADY PIANIST BY Two 3 one ragnris pg fation, Wed eee and asters Tuesd iaHerald vance, woek from 8 1010. yy KO, Inara TANTED—A. OPRANO,, “TO SING IN A A, BoD pee Add ‘KW YORE THEATRE ‘EFIT OF N oma CSL Pa RSLOE LL iM PLES), ouT or fy STREINTS, NEW Ropar. SCEN) ELABORATE fd Laat aight but one Al EYr. OTS Al BBlsartoazs L rt ND ues. In the frat act = ife-ike view *WRSHTNGTON MARKET In BUSY 1 ‘IMES, Introducing well known characters of that io. ality, Ualom juare, Wall street, Cit ri tal Be XK Oflice open from aor TURDAY MATINEE, ROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 59 CENTS. ygentiouatton of the, glorious success, MR, NOE BERRY EVENING XD 8. DAY MATINEE *, FLORENC: ‘at sata HRICE MARI. CD Mr. W. 3. aha ; “re po Eben ad Viviana. Nightly encored. im her five songs and dauces. -Bathustasse abou Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE NO THOROUGHFARE, The best drama and the sensation of the seasom, THRICE MARRIED. A protean farce, full af SATURDAY. FLORENCE AND mee Atte ae Hi CESS—HoU THIRD WEEK OF J. SS eos Crimson Shield. Crtmeon Shield, New and Gorgeous Beenes, Scenery and wore Fly Great Effects, Ballet and Grand Matinee Festival every Saturday. of Flora, ENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh avenue, between Fi Ieahveighth and Fifth-nimth ate, HEODORE THOMA FORULAE i ae CONCERTS, 'D LISZT N ING, AT & Lani 1 ROORANER For THIS (FRIDAY) , Marc of Ylctory, “Vom Falg sum Meer” & Overt n-Leben" 5 Waits, Sbarnevalts Messen « Grand ¥ en, 1, Overture, “Freyschut 2, Polka Mazourka, “Frauenbera Polka, “Forever 2. Fantanle on “Irish ire Gal “Cham, nt condubron Des we He! cae Riis are SUNDAY CONCERTS, A ON AT 359, EVENING At 8, will be continued Neibout tn it -ALLACK’S. Proprietor and Manager... Mr, LESTER, WALLAOK Door A ‘commence at 8 ra open to In consequense of the production Of th Wallack announces LAST WEEK OF THE STANDARD PLAYS. RIDAY EVENING, October 28, 1868, ovine beautiful comedy, tn five ‘acts, of the HONEY MOON. Characters by Mr, J. W. WALLACK, Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr. J. STODDART, Mr. J. 5 POLK, Mr. A. W. YOUNG, Mr. GEO, HOLLAND,’ Mr. W. J: LEONARD, Mr. E, MILTON, Me S- Mr. E. CASHIN, Miss 'ROSE EYTINGE, Mew Cuan JENNINGS, Miss ANNIE WARD, Mrs. JOM Les SATURDAY, OCT. 24, THE RIVALS, Mr. Lester Wallack begs to announce that he has made as rangements with H. J. Byron, Hq, for the production of bis Jast original drama (now pla; ay in London with the mos® triumphant success), entitled TANCASHINE LASS, ich, baving been some time in preperation, will be prom ON MONDAY, OCT. 26, with new scenery, costumes, ‘eppetatments mechantoa’ effects, original music and @ ‘® great cast. GERMAN STADE THEATRE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ANN HEN DIICHS, ‘character Of SCO, in Schiller’s five act trag _DIE. VERSCHWOERUNG DES FIESCO 20 GENUA._ KOTARD—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GREATEST CMe IN THE HISTORY OF AMUSE- , ECLIPSING EVEN THE FAMED AsSEMULAGES IN THE VAST COLISEUM OF NCIENT ROM Forty-nix thousatd fix hundred end thirty-twe persons for thee ndmission. to the Crystal Palace oa oe Bd ot Sep tember, 1862, solely to witness on performance of mina, under the Central Trancey Ric eQEBUE, ACADEMY op Ww york, tt NEM a Under direction of 'M. JEROME RAVEL. pals ot, Secured Seale commences, Monday, October 28, ob tera’ mn et Aerie LEOTARD'S ge mn PHILHARMONT t SOCIETY OFFER TO THR ie ublic ‘a series of six Concerts and eighteen Rehearsal for this their TWENTY-BEVENTH SEA\ The be diroctign of 0 maist of 100 professional performers, under jon 0 ss CARL BERGMANN. The following euninent aria have consented to assist dur the season :— MME, PARERAROSA, Visa HERR OLE BULL, . §. B. MILES. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH, the distinguished & Hay wil de ani elaim the Pr and the “ETEDERRRANZ” SOc are witaes the choral parts in Schumann's rendering ef Byron’: ate members tickets to 6 Concerta ana 18 Rehearsals. 810 Subscribing members, 18 tickets to Concerts only. Single Consens ioe Wine, i, Wha, Bond & Co. 8, J. or A Sehuberth & Go. ordens & Martens ‘788, G. Schirato, 701, and Wm. Hall & oo {43 Broadway; Dachauer & Co., Kant Fourteenth street, and Seymour, Kennard & Hay, Nos. ® aod tl Nassau street oe DEN Dorewvs, M. D., President. C. Soman, Secretary. EVENTH WEEK, OF MACEVoY'S pee tut EEK, HIBERNICON, venea wee’ At Pike’s Music [all, VENTH W: Twrenty third street, corner Sth aw. SONTIN gp success | "A Foun EN IRELAND, NTINUED SUCCESS with Barney, the GONTINUED 8 CC} Full Chorus and ene. CONTINUED | GCE | Every evening 4 Saturd: KPa: & LEON'S MINSTRELS 720 BROADWAY wival of the greatest 1 ue ever seen. THE | GRAND ONLY LEON aye ied PROGRAME NEW AND ORIGINAL. LOOK OUT FOR ORPHEE AUX ENFERS, RYANT'S ati eal ba ae wpe e Acad treet. he GRAND purge Uh street, Adjoinl a ROW DI ih COSTINUED Succ ‘ESS OF Bugeos as, EZIA The Dutchess. ZEA BORGIA. Orsint. ats & LuGKEALA BO Dempater as LUCREZIA BORGIA. Genarro. Nolse Seymour ap LUCREZIA HORGIA. Tho Hynke, Hughes, Rockefeller, Lams Croaby, Grier. aaDal, BRYANT NB Septal: in Jin! hadle scen THE ALLENGE ti DANCE, ‘0 Th KOUGHPARE. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, 4TH STREET OPERA HO ise. BRYANT, ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 2m BOWERY. Crowded niuhtly. | Roers of laughier and_appianse gree- worded ‘ e great Comic Vrama, Crowded nightly. = Crowded nightly. | “New York a Hund Hence.” A DE. 1c enue into FUTURITY, A DECIDED RENSATION. A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. TONY PASTOR, Ins ® great Alice — JOHNNY THOMPSON, Addie LeBrea, NK K. a Helen Smith, @. Ww. THOMPEON, . RIGGS, q- COLLIER, since eas rem _ MATINEE WEDKESDAY ND Sart RATURDAYS Ate 34m STREET AND. BROADWAY. _ GERAr BY, ROPEAN CIRCUS WILL MAKE A KAND PARADE TO-DA ‘Thirty-fourth street to Bight avenue; Eighth avenue to Canat ; Canal to Broadway ; Broadway to Fifth avenue; Vitus ‘avenue to Thirty-fourth street. hould the weather prove unfavorabie the parade will take place on the next clear day. REMEMBER KOBINSON, THE RIDE! is with the great European, the only real Circus to New York. ee =< Fo 3! aun ENB THE GREAT ORLA MUGHRY DOUGHERTY, TH. odPanetL, THE ONLY MULLIGAS, DICK CAKKOLL, and all the stare “Sppene tis ntiy. } OOLEY'S (FD) ¢ ning night, ae ae Th, JO ETT, enedian and © “Dat Harmonicon,” ‘est, T. H. Jeiferson, the great Ricardo, Cool W' ys stare. ‘See programmes, COTT-SIDDON OTT-SIDDONB. S RUAKEYEARE HEROINES ILL ust RATED. Sterway HALL, NDAY, COT. The followin; Ve pen) which bas le selected for the tnltiator Rea fag respectfully submitte: ROSALIND, ot Like It". . baby MacartH “Macbeth” INSTANCE DE BEVERLEY, oon Archy Hughes, 8. 5. Shakapoare M**. scorr SIDDONS | -, ONLY , APPEARAN % 1 atthe Academy itusies rete NEN H. WERTHEIMBER, Manner, T Ww. SATURDAY. series HALT opone THOMA, GRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT, sarunDes BY ayy ft OCT. ne ME. Symphony No. 61a. Minor. othovem, 7 ma E Minor Concerto, op. 1 ..Uhopta B. MILLS. Aria (Letter), Don Qi Mozart ANNA, DE La Git. Servais: Fantasie, “Souvenie 4 de fe Spa R. em INE og Overtare, “Metusing Caprice, Uharacteriat{ Vartationes brilliante Fackeltani Ba So Salat TOKETS ONE potuan” Reserved Seats fifty cents extra. The sale of reserved seats nnd ickevs will comm: ‘morning at the box office of Lv pa 4 Hall, at G, & Rye, fore, 701 Broadway, and atthe General Tic) 114 Broadway. Miron ret oe Dia hid eh ml BVENING, jarie Antoinette November 9. — | Gueres DE DR MAneT_Lanuero, principal airs, Price ‘We. DITSON & CO., Publishers, TM Broadway, N. ¥. N® arouto HALL, corner, crea svn sayy war. or THE aRbATESE coute LO THE Aw, Jae nis Ll PLENDID C oe COMPANY, ent, who ay evening in an i ine raver of {es tthe snliatot va Amartom os ea QATINER vd